HIGHLIGHTS
SUMMARY
The most important draining vein of the temporal lobe is the inferior anastomotic vein (Labbé`s vein, LV). During fetal development, the LV, an anastomosis between the middle and inferior cerebral veins, is identifiable at 20 weeks; the superior anastomotic vein (vein of Trolard), which connects the superior and middle cerebral veins, appears after 30 weeks. The superficial middle cerebral vein, or superficial sylvian vein (SV), drains most of the lateral surface of the cerebral hemisphere and follows the lateral (sylvian) fissure to terminate in the cavernous sinus. The superior anastomotic vein (vein of . . .
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